davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
BRUSH MAKERS AND THEIR MEN.

To the Iditor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Noticing The proceedings OF the Brush Makers
Union given by the Associated Press. We state tha
this il q continuation of ibeous statements made by
certain parties and misreprese naion Of facts The hr
from past experience. and from statements made by
members of the Brush Makers Union fear'd trouble III
the then busy season. and avoid II required all to sign
contract in consideration OF receiving steady work LOT
one year. and make IL binding required them 10
cav 10 per cent OF their weekly earnings "a gara"
tee About twenty five or 100 quit Work, being pun
up to It on promise aid from outside parties Mnen
some employees explained that tile retaining OF ~ per
cent might hardship. the nrm promptly wthdrc"
II wtnuut having put n in opera Ion single "tek
Notwithstanding they Withdrew this ouJcctlnnahe claim
from The brush makers Ignore this TACT An
publishing aui circula JDg StateAens that mo hr
still insist this in their cOn rct anu lhcy Also
add surh lbelions that the hrm nave Dreh
compe lie 10 sue several Including paper Tor dhhl
ages and have had the court an Injunction agas
then 10 prevent the continuation OF thrlr ulss emen
and ahus- aud threatened boycott The hrin nave sup
pcd the places OF tie strikers and are In fu operation
bur some OF the lockrd-out brush makers aud cOnrrr
ate. are st trying methodto annoy AM enharTaSs
IN. firm 1hr rm claim that the only reil matter al
Ssue whether thew make yearly conir CT WIN
their men but the rush Makcrs' Union 10 create SYN
patty are bringing lot OF matters that nave no
bearing upon the trouble AT issue. .-.. . ~
RKSNoUs, KLEiNLE & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
INSPECTOR williams was the only cool man in his old
LIGHTNING s HATS PLAY QUEER PRAyKs.

Conn. lightning played strange FRANKS In house
occupied by Il. W. Standlsh, near what is known a.
Fairfield Woods. a bolt passed. through tho peak OF
roof into garrett, found its way 70 the story
fellow, forced oil the ceiling pastenng entered the
paTior where Mr. StaDdish seated with her baby
In rocking chair stunned both Of them. hurled "a
nursery rhyme book In the chld's hand ten feet away
left the room by open window, ai0ng tht
ground seventy five feet 10 a Wei and killed outright
a dog which Passing there.
In the came shower "A house IN the New Lots road
near Alabama-ive., IN the Twenty sixth Ward o.
brooklyn struck by lightning. IL Is owned by
Simon ilapClyea and j. occupied By Adrian Suydam
Use inmates stunned by tine shock, and Mr~.
tiiy dam received burns the neck and arms. She
was Frustrated by the eject Of the electricity but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
, REVEREyD IDOL FALLEN.

A worthy Clergy man who Is passing the summer IN
small village al the sea~horc has lost cast with rho
nhabtant, Am n manner sufficiently innocent, yet which
81. .rrl,ed the drl'rate m.nie5'y e., the entire .h-
munity good gossip of the town -ald al me soWns
circle The other ay with bated breath and upel eyes
{" n Won will believe IT, was going dOwnthe street yes
eray and Mr. A. cauo of hi bathing house li. ue
and went into the water loOh''l ,ho u'lo a,
and hurried but he ddn wait for to get by he went
riCn along a. il hadn't boon there and no minister,
too Md that amt tho wor Of it. she cont nued lower
INC her vnire q hen No., White wa coming by while
anefward he came right up ont of the water, ana -
hero her voice sunk to an awfh Whisper ms MF,
,g.rc har, almost m To HIS kpccs Adelaide said
she liked to "a tainted II Is perfectly awfuiP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
n,vyrn ~ HoyoR OF MISS wIySLOw,

NEWPORT. Aug IL (speciaD.-Miss Eleanor Winsio W.
Of Boston. was the guest at elaborate dinner gwen
tonight by Mr. and Mrs Isaac Townsend Burden. OF
Nevyork at Fair Lawn, where Miss Winslow Is vshg'
Miss Adele Grant of York. who has just arrived was
and thus and Boston were brought
nlessantlv together The floral decoration OF the aDe
represented the latest style In that line ana no.hE
,nrn.ss n has been seen here before TINS season ne
rn,sts we're Mr. and Mrs. James r. Kcrnochan, Mss
Adele Grant. Miss Cutting Miss Annie mns M;, msS'
Wintbrop Wss Post, Miss Wilson. Stanley Mortimer
James j. Van Allen, j. Harr man l. RI s Snsss
visited the Casino later In the evening ana were
tho reclpirnts OF much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
pJDD1EBERoER FINED AND SENT TO JAIL.


R.ITluont. Aug ia dispatch TO The Sn" from
Woodstock Va says: United states Senator kiddle
berger was this day committed to jail and hned 80 ny
Judge Newman Tor contempt OF court piacard was
paradcd on the rejecting on tho Judge Ia case IN
which senator Kiddlcberger Was Interested aIH'"A
ferline no us nigh aud there may be trouble Later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
OV.RCOyFLDEyF SWIMMERS

CaDf IT Y 0OtFiD m III bdIFtHOrc 4 HfTIcdn.
II + astonishing how comparatively few accidents
from the reckless MINER In which the men battle
tho Young ladies. Monday morning a little incident
occurred which might have resulted In the drowning
of two PEI som. A prominent 70 ng society lady of
Eallof Lad been 10 the surf for time when she
an old acqualntuce He induced her To 60 beyond
Che line Of breakers with him, aud putting all OF her
confidence In him able swimmer. she con- entcd.
They had not gone than ten strokes when strong
current from. tho north struck the pair and carried
them out TO sea Tho beach was crowded the time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
IN COLLISION wIrHAy UNKNOWN BARK AT SEA

The National Line steamship Denmark nom Lon
don, arrived yesterday with tho aarboard sdo of her
bridge slightly damaged and the paint along the star
board side of the hull marred She had beon ia col
iislon with unknown bark on Sunday, in latitude
45o So NORTH longitude ga 40 west. IL was a thick
fog at the no of the collision, that after the crash
nothing of tho Failing vessel, although
hour AMI half spent searching for her. and blow
Ing her whistles. The bark gave signals of any
kind. The officers Of the Denmark do not believe that
the bark sunk but think she went of to the eastward
TIE Denmark brought over twenty thoroughbred
Normandy horses for Illinois stock farm. and fifty
three head Of cattle and eleven bull dogs for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

nd for tine the excitement was at fever heat.
he young trugclcl with the water for more than
wenty mnGto. but tn no avail. and both no and the
oing lady sank beneath the water for the last time
ius' a tho lifr-hoat rhed them. The young lady
coame perfectly pro- traed and her friends have grave
ears Of her ry fIom tho shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
PASSING NOTES OF MEN AND AFFAIRS.

1t surprise 70 see the porty figure and strong
face of Cornelius n Bliss in thedry goods region the other
day at OF the year when most OF the wealthy
OF that trade Off to the mountains and the sea
shore. Mr. Bliss looked ruddy and bronzed He ex-
palDed that ne only in the city for day His sum
mer home Is Rumsens Point. hut the heat and mos
qutoes chased him out week and he had taken his
family to the Ises OF Shoals where he has gone him
self. The mosquito plague TO have been general
all along the Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

IN nm BFFORE THEY cor on THE WIRPATH'
BUTTE, Montana, Aug ia dispatch TO me inner
from Picgan Agency. Northern Montana, says At the
annual Tan dance OF the Pegan Indians the bucssput on
war paiut and prepared make n foray on tho crow
Indians. Agent Baldwin directed the Indian poice 10
arrest them thc whole band was selked ana locked
nm me, are stiIl ia prison. The cattlemeh NJ foIt
shaw complain their stock are being seized anu run
across the Inc into Cahadan territory, as they cia ny
ftana.di.n ,ununted polCe,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
sHor HIMSELF WHILE SEEKING BURGLARS

August friedman. OF No. 9iG Blshwck'aYe.' bro'k-
lyp was Weakened at an early hour yesterday morning
nv sound "a II some one breaking into the house
s ot mt OF bed secured his revolver and started down
stairs with II fun cock in his hand lie di not take
ght for fear OF making his presence KNOWN 10 ho IN
frudes lie cautiously felt his along be reached
the Dack parior. ho was crossing TINS room ne
struck his great against chair whch stood III MS
nath ,Ihe sudden shock cauisi nun luVol nntArlJ 10
pres. his forrnger against the trigger or MS weapon
and fire H. The bullet through tue ball OF MS lrIt
fhumb cau.iuH a painful wound. FREEMAN did not az
tempt to do thing more In the darkness Out hau
called In and wound was dressed ny tue lotnoI'
while the latter 1ksd traces OF tho supposoi Dur
xlar. but none found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

. rx-Iicutenant Governor Dorsheimer, editor Of
.aTbs star was asked yosteriay 10 whether or
not there was any truth In the reports published In
some of the newspapers concerning alleged negota-
SiorS Tor the sale OF The Star" 10 Western editor,
VINO was 10 run it as a one cent Republican daiy
@There is not one word OF truth In the report,
NE said @The gentleman whose name l. mentlohcu
in connection with the matter is a man whom DO not
Ina, nnlxn .nar. In my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TIE IRON ROAD OF EMPIRE.

We regret TO learn that tracklaying on tho doodle
bug road is not progressing from New Albany in the
direction OF P0ntotOc with degree OF rapIity which
indicates It's early completion TO the latter place
If the road IL not completed to Pontotoc BY next la
we do not hesitate 10 assert that ~ will be one of
the greatest outrages ever pcrpetrated upon literal
embarrassing and coniiding people, The people OF
PoDtotOc have paid out good hard-carncd money upon
solemn promise that tho road would be- hnilt
there IA speedily az possible. They are entitled ~
the road, and must have IT, or The Journal" which
Is their friend in the matter. will make Rome bowl
Let tracklaying the doodle-bug proceed at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE REASON

given by PHYSICIANS who advocate tho Of Champagne
wine in feeble digestion diabetes and many OF kid
trouble Ia the happy combination Of alcohol with
fruit acids and carponc acid gas. and the especial
reason whv Doctors Doremus, Dawson. BeaumeZ. and
others prefer g. II. Mumms Extra. Dry il its uniform
purity exquisite bouquet and mparative freedom
coyng sweet and alcohol, rendering wholesome and
delightful beverage. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tho diagram cntnuou, line shows the baromerie tue
Veserdav observed at tho United ~tates Sigha
service saton IN tins city, rhe dahes indicate the temperi
ture noted at Huduuts pharmacy, 2lS BROADWAY.
TRIBUNE OFFICE August l3-i \ W.-Cear skies airy
air. increased warmth by day, aud cool evening made
up yesterdays weather. The temperature ransed De-
tween 7Os amt 50" ths average t77s1 beng L lower
than on the day last year AMI A higher
than thursday. -, 49,, -
In and this city to-day there VIII proDAOp oS
AZ present, little change Is Indicated Tor sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
pEUyIOH OF THE HARLANS.

WEST CHESTER. PENN Aug Ia Nauona IN,
,,n dascenaants OF George and Michael Harlan VIII
he he'd at birmingham Park, near this place sop
tember 81 to 20, 1887 The reunion Is for the puf.
oe NJ celebrating the twohundredth anniversary OF
t osc e o Of George and Michael to America, and
-, sert permanent organiz aton Of the family In
10 limited States a. II. Harlan, Now-3urilngtoh
CLINTON 90 Ohio has charge of the arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TROUBADOUR WILL RACE NO MORE.
TO DE RETIRED NEXT wEEK-CAPrArN BROW 2
TALKING HORSE

TALKING HORSE.
PrTsBUBs. Aug IL tSpscfat-Captain SAN" BrowA
who returned from Monmouth Park today sad "Trouba
dour is 10 be retired permanently week He Will
shipped TO stock farm in Kentucky and be put In tho
stud There truth In the story negotiating for
his sale TO the Dryers or Lucky Baldwin. have received
several Offers for him. but refused all Had he
broken down he would have the Freehold Stakes He
reres with grand record liza hard question
a. TO which is the best horse in stable stuyvesant
wonder and doubt IL there 10 the country that
can beat HIM at mile under Snnbean. the
EIzahefh Stakes nc Monmouth. IL filiy.
Mona now In good ambition and Is sprniiux fast Master
piece my DerOy starter OF So who Old,
IS being schoood for timber topping lie has bad habit %
sckng himself AMI Thought would give hun tal
the stick He Is Ioporteda showing
VIII ride for season The story that
j. b. Haggin has sec ured him not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TRAIN WRECKED IN GEORGIA.

MAcoN., Ca, Aug. IA passenger train for Bruins
wick and Florida of a bridge mt Albany last night
only the engine on the track The cars were all
xcept tho sleeper Thirteen persons are re-
portsI wounded. but none killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

Toilet Water

when the cigarette bears the name Kinney Bros tho
smoker is assured that 1t 10 OF hne qualify
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New-YoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR2 4 HOURS.
HwAsuisGroS. Augu l2.-For England seheraly
fair weather. mort h.rly winds becoming ight ana Var-
mile cooler followed by slowly rising temperature
For Eastern New-York. Eastern fehn's i'an'"'
- and DoIaware cooler, fair weather, nertherly
wind Incoming light and variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
WRECKED BY A WOODEN CULvERT.

TERRE IAuTE, Ind. Aug ia combination train on
the Evansville and indianapolis road went through
wooden cuyeit at Saline City, twenty miles
from here this morning The engine and III
teen freight cars passed over 1t saiey, put
Il gave way under the passenger coach, which
,u -, ~. sL,e dfte,n feet below There were fifteen
nasengers IN the coach. six OF them were injured, but
only one Thomas Brouthers. seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
DOLORES DARrMooR RELEASED on BAIL.

DOLORES DARTM0OR RELEASED ON BALL.
dolores Dartmoor who arrested tor shooting Mary
Jeppipgs on Thursday, at New-Brighton. b. L. was
brought before Justice Powers YESTERDAY for premr
narT exsmipaton Counsel for the prisoner In opening
the case All mltted the shooting Inspector Cobo VINO
made the arrest testified that when he went tue NOE
Eho three times at Miss Jennings and had dterW re-
loadad the empty chambers Justice Powers aoJourneu
the am nation until Monday, in the meantime admit
ting the prisoner bail in 81 600 which was iurhlSheo
nv CAPTAIN X Christie pher and II. Don Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
SCENES IN THE TEMPORARY HOSPITAL.
TENDER CARE o. THE woUNDED-INsAEE BECAUSE
OF HER LOVERS WOUNDS.

OF HER LOVERS WOUNDS.
CuIctGo, Ang. - dispatch from Forest to
The Times" says: GAS fast the wounded
taken directly to the Town Hail. which hal been
turned into temporary hospital It is a two-story
building the 10 wer floor of which is used
quarters tor the local fire company, while in the upper
ball entertainments gwen. Beds and cots were
brought in from neghboriDg houses with the Deces
sary bedding. AS the day wore away and the alter
shadows heightened into the evening the scenes
changed somewhat. The wounded had been dressed
and bandaged and most of them rested guilty
cnou eh, Overeome by mental and hysica suffering,
resting comfortable beds, watched by tender
hear cd men and women, the majority OF whom had
never seen the patients until Yesterday. They slept
oOlivUus to the slaughter which had taken place.
Coal oil lamps placed around the halls, their
light carefully shaded and tho strongly
suggestive of the interior of hospital on the neld OF
battle In OF the lower ball lay John Z.
SteeD. a resident of Jersey City. large and powerful
Both OF his legs were broken and he had re-
ived sncu internal injuries rendered mis- recovery
douCtfd. Adam Spolberger, OF Peoria. lay near him.
semI-con scous and slowly breathing his lite away.
Que OF hrs legs broken and he was fatally in
jured internally.
" On the upper floor handsome woman about
twenty years Old, 5sh, dressed, lay extended a
oouch She Miss Hattie Bremen. of Pennington,
Ill., and her wav to Niagars Falls With several
of her relatives. In tho party Young man
named Walters, also of Farming ton, TO wnom she
aud lay near her on a bed attended by a couple of
surgeons While Miss BrenBer was unhurt by the
wreck yet the fright and her knowledge OF her lovers
injuries rendered her insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
Jean VICTOR DURUY.

PARIS. Aug. I2-Jcan Victor Duruy, the historian Il
dead. lie was seveniy-six years OF ago
Jean Victor Duruy born In Paris in ISL and be-
gan his literary early in life by publishing
ANONYMOUSLY various elementary historical works. In
Is he took the decree OF Doctor and In 1861 he was
appointed inspector OF the Academy OF Paris lie sub
scqueny OF the conferences at the Nor
mai school professor OF history al the Poyteehnlc
College aud nually by in 1868, Minister OF Pub
he Instruction lie had published for the use of SCI O"s
many popular historical work.. among winch are ms
tony OF Tie ,omans" History OF France History OF
Greece" and "A Synopsis OF Contemporary History
which latter exposed him 10 censuro from the
Clerical party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

For Blotches, Pmples letter. Salt Rbeum. and all
Skin Diseases Jayno's Alternative is remedy 10
purhes the blood and removes all Instructions in tho
pores of the skin. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

There limitations and cOuntereits OF on
goods and smokers requested patronize only tho
stores who sell the genuine cgar etfe.
Sweet Cap0ra Full Dress.
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TIE G. A. r. AND THE MT MGREGOR COTTAGE.
SARATOGA Aug 1.-THE following was received here
National " eadquarters G.. A. r.,
fant.nn wa InlV % lRA4.l

Madison Wis, uy 90 1871
To JosEPH W. DREXHL, SaTatOgG " T. -,, ,-A.
DE. AZ SIR the 22d inst Is received In,
survivors OF the which fought for the Oh
me nion will compl ment yon pay by yOur
tender u them OF tho cottage on MI Ae1resor
In winch their beloved chief, General u .
Grant died n | could properly accept the
snggested trusieeship myself during my Official term
without the adyice and con
sent of the Executive OF the Nat"ni council oil IA
n,ntstraton. would do 1t That GO nmltee mas
already Of generous and pairlo nteh
and DO able advise you fuly OF lheir u-cron
hin ysrv 10 w ,aVs In tho meantime thank you most
heartily sncerely ours, LCCIUs FAIkCuLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE CALAMITY IN ILLINOIS.
Continued from First Page.

mile. He burned a piece little half
mile from the wreck and put the fire out He
examined the bridge about D o'clock and found
NO smoke about it, and otherwise IL was all right About
three ago grass under the bridge mad been cut
for feet from the bridge tlmbers and he had
no idea how the bridge could have caught ire
Christopher Ennis he roadmaster for the line from
the State line Peoria said he went over the road on
We'd estay FROM Fsrbury to Gilman. lie went over tne
fatal bridge just before o'clock in the afternoon lie
was on the end OF he and saw the Drdge was
all right. There fire or smoke about the bridge
lie added MY opinion Is that the bridge was set on
lire By somebody. Ny train the last train over DO
tore the special. aud II there was fire there the mcn
would have discovered 1t The bridge could nave been
burned In two three hours. About three years ago
Two attempts made To ditch the 10 o'clock passen
ger train at that bridge aud Kept Waterman there
for SIX weeks Distractions were piled on the track III
is a lonesome place far from any house"
President Leonard OF the Toledo Peoria and western
Railroad said that, near he could aScer ain. the
Irin making about thirty miles hour at the time
OF The accident not excessive rate OF speed as the
track was in good condition The bridge. ordinary
hieen-foot wooden structure, all right at o'clock
In the afernoon when train passed IL, and hair
AN hour later the section inspected under orders
In advance OF the excursion train II all right then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

Burnett's Essence o Jamaica Ginger. p household
remedy for collie cholera mOrbu, colds
warming and stimulating the whole system For sale Dy
and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
Nybife.Cap

impart delightful coones. and ragrapc TO the basin
bath. Colgate & Co.'S are the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
DIED

The coolest smoke warranted Extra line Straight Cut
Golden Virginia
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
4 POINT THE MAYOR OVERLOOKED.

received no serious injury. The damage to the hous
amounted " about 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
MRS. 8. II. CLARK.

CHICAGO Aug 10 Mrs. 5. H. Clark. wife OF the late
Rev T. ". Clark VINO FOR atty years was missionary to
the Hawaiian Islands. led today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
5uerlaI Nollces.

hangs ~ Co. 739 and III Broadway.
will sell at auction
MONDAY, AUGUST 10. AT 2 p. NJ.
Collection OF Mineras Fossils shells Beetles Butteriea
Plants Books, &c.
TUESDAY AUG 49, AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS.
Ar2P.M NJ.
large and valuable collection OF
COINS, MEDALS TOKENS AND CURiOS
A. Sue Very Best Preparation OF
COD-LINER OIL. ,
Caswell Massey Enu Win elllnl'le
Prescribed by leading physcans III - way oolhaN
Tenth season
MRS McELRAra,
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
Branded.
sPIcED FRUrrA
Jelllss Jams Pickles m Mines AeN+
10 81 cirr lutcs tll slyhr
snd nontnr elsa everything pat IN glt,, ~ san
C. ,JIres. Mrs SARAH : MCELRAru
NN""N 3JJ Degraw-st. Brooklyn. " y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-20

DIR. Robertson and Mr.. Macdonald
member % tho English Parliament
are both blind
Fanny Zampini Sal.zsro 4 10 \.
che r,litrrss d : new Italian review de-
voted exclusively to feminine interests.
Prince Albert Victor. ellest SON of
the Prince ~ Wales. wears the tal,est
collars u ssy Young man m England
H IL Hunn~weIl = we.lthv cid
,rn Of Wellesley. Mass. has presented
that town with fine hall. : ten acre
park and : public library. al worth
6s5o. 900.
When John M.ckav travel. ~
rail he Il alwavx accomp.nird ~ !.
telegraph op~rator with 4 portable tel
graph instrument for sending de
patchcs in cases Of necessity.
Lord Wolverton. the late Po<tm :
ter-(;eneral az England. devoted hi
salary TO the establishment ~ ! fund
for send;ny po<tm.n who reau;rs -,
and change 10 . seaside home.
Miss Catharipe Heathorne ..Ths
Maid ~ Kent y celebrated her me bn,.
dred and third birthday recently. Sh.
continues 70 enjoy excellent health
her faculties remaining unimpairrJ
Ms MARGARET i PRESTIGE ~
c..h.-. $500, !. -, r...a,n;ar ,.,;'I
= 49, ,'.i., ~,.o'.,.d ~, ~ 80 ,''. 80
-.,es-;ar srs.a .v.rworr 80 ~. !.
ss-,';lI.. - 80 ,ha,, 80 r.s',;n
- nst~o:s r.. %. /"
u. s..
~ $500, ~ 49, 80 'no''.
sai'a .o.'' 49,. - ''',,5 ",''''o.ia'